Unit 6

5. A limited value to adopt a program oriented solely toward modifying individuals' behaviors.
7. _______theory, An identified theoretical framework but with no or limited application. Also used in specific study components and measures.
8. _______theory, Also a specified theoretical framework but more than half of the theoretical constructs were measured and explicitly tested.
9. one of the two important elements of many successful interventions.
10. No recognition of need for or interest in change.
14. Ongoing practice of new, healthier behavior.
17. A particularly common intervention strategy to change health behavior at community level.
18. Planning for change.
19. model, has the key element "stage of change".
20. this means that a person can be both an agent and a responder to change.

1. thinking about changing.
2. _______Theory, new or revised or expanded theory was developed using construct specified, measured, and analyzed in a study.
3. helps understand factors affecting behavior and also provides guidance for developing successful programs through social environments.
4. _______theory, A specified theoretical framework with several of the constructs were applied in components of the study.
6. this detects lifestyle behaviors such as sexual risk behaviors and injury prevention.
11. _______theory, one of the two broad types of theory that may have different emphases but are complementary.
12. Adopting new habits.
13. This should be sensitive to audience and contextual factors.
15. This type of theory can be readily applied to counseling interventions for disease prevention and management.
16. An example of the emergence of information technology tool that have expanded the range of theory-based strategies available for an effective behavioral change in healthcare and community settings.